Mushrooms grow back in the same place each year because even when they are cut down the roots are still there so next year they grow back.
The eariest known creature to recognised as a bird is Archaeopteryx which dates back to 155-140 million years ago.It had far more in common with therapod dinosaurs than with modern birds. It had a jaw with teeth instead of a beak and although had broad wings for flight each of it's 3 fingers had claws.
It is because the sun accounts for approx 99.8% of the mass of the solar system.
The percentage of each isotope is different.
There is no gland called parsolene, instead there are Bartholin's glands located on opening of a vagina. There are also parotid glands located in front of each ear.
dark green and light green=front right speaker tan and light blue=front left speaker blue with orange stripe and blue with black stripe=back right speaker black with brown stripe and yellow with blue stripe=back left speaker +wire is orange and purple -wire is yellow* *there might be a few yellows just try each one you will get it right
No, each tiger, white,Siberian or bangle, has there own special stripe design.
No
There is a stripe for each of the original 13 colonies.
There is a stripe for each of the original 13 colonies.
Each stripe represents four years of service .
That is the rank of Sergeant.
Private. I'm having to guess here what kind of "stripe" you're talking about. Being more specific in the future would be useful.
each stripe on the flag represents the 13 original colonies
No, numbats are not green. Numbats have reddish-brown coloured fur, with a series of six or seven white stripes along their back. They have a black horizontal stripe running through each eye.
Each stripe represents one of the original 13 colonies.
If you were asked to describe a skunk, you probably would say that it is black with a broad, white stripe that runs from the top of its head to the tip of its tail. That's the way skunks are drawn in cartoons, but in reality, this description fits only the hog-nosed and the relatively rare Gulf Coast hog-nosed skunks in Texas. These two are very similar in looks but the Gulf Coast species has a narrower stripe down its back and is the largest of all North American skunks. It is found in the area from Brownsville north along the coast to Aransas Pass and has been recorded in Aransas, Brooks, Cameron, Kleberg, Nueces, and Webb counties. If you live in the Edwards Plateau region of Central Texas, the Chisos, Davis, or Guadalupe mountains of the Trans-Pecos, or the Big Thicket area of East Texas, you will be in the range of the hog-nosed skunk. Its hoglike habit of rooting around for food has caused it to be called the "rooter skunk," and you may see signs of its plowing and rooting. A small white spot on its forehead and another in front of each ear gives the spotted skunk its name. Four stripes extend from its head down its back and additional white stripes and spots are found on other parts of its body.